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SAN  MATEO,  CALIFOHNIA 


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SAN    FRANCISCO: 
B.  F.  STERETT,  PRINTER,  533  CLAY  STREET. 

1863. 


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GEO.  H.  HOWARD, 
A.  HAY  WARD, 
A.  H.  HOUSTON, 
FRED.  BILLINGS, 
BENJ.  G.  LATHROP, 


THOS.  H.  SELBY, 
F.  F.  LOW, 
JAMES  R.  BOLTON, 
D.  0.  MILLS, 
R.  G.  SNEATH, 


A.  I.  EASTON. 


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Ret.  S.  H.  WILLEY,  Oakland. 

Rev.  H.  DURANT,  " 

F.  W.  HATCH,  M.  D.,  Sacramento. 

Rev.  E.  G.  BECKWITH,  San  Francisco. 

JOHN  SWETT,  " 

Prof.  GEO.  H.  MINNS, 

GEO.  D.  HANSEN, 

WM.  C.  BELCHER,  Marysville. 


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Miss  L.  A.  BUCKMASTER, 

Principal. 

Rev.  J.  H.  WARREN, 

Latin,  Moral  Science,  and  Sacred  Literature, 

Mrs.  E.  a.  WARREN, 
English  Depart'inent . 

Miss  MARY  L.  KETCH  AM, 
Assistant  in  English  Department. 

Mlle.  adI:le  parrOt, 
French  and  German^ 

WILHELM  SCHRAUBSTADTER, 

Professor  of  Vocal  and  Instrumental  Music. 

Miss  MARY  M.  DOW, 
Piano  and  Theory  of  Music. 

VIRGIL  L.  WILLIAMS, 
Drawing  and  Painting, 

GYMNASTICS,  by  Mlle.   PARR6T. 


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SAN     MATEO     INSTITUTE. 


The  object  of  this  Institute  is  to  afford  to  Young  Ladies  the  opportunity 
of  acquiring  a  practical  as  well  as  an  accomplished  education. 

LOCAT  ION. 

This  Institute  is  located  in  the  town  of  San  Mateo — a  place  noted  for  the 
beauty  of  its  scenery,  and  its  delightful  climate,  being  equally  free  from 
the  cold  summer  winds  and  fogs  of  the  coast,  and  the  enervating  heat  of 
the  interior.  This  place  possesses  many  advantages  for  such  an  Institution. 
Situated  on  the  line  of  the  San  Francisco  and  San  Jose  Eailroad,  it  is  easy 
of  access  from  all  parts  of  the  State.  Being  distant  but  twenty  miles  from 
San  Francisco,  and  having  railroad  and  telegraphic  communication,  it  com- 
mands all  the  educational  resources  of  the  Metropolis;  while,  at  the  same 
time,  it  is  free  from  those  excitements  so  detrimental  to  the  discipline  and 
progress  of  students,  which  are  incidental  to  large  towns. 

BUILDINGS    AND     GROUNDS. 

The  Grounds  include  twenty-seven  acres,  apart  of  which  is  covered  with 
Oak  and  Bay  trees,  and  it  is  designed  to  ornament  the  remainder  with  gar- 
dens, pleasure  grounds,  walks,  etc. 

The  Building  is  a  new  and  commodious  edifice,  suitable,  in  its  arrange- 
ments, for  all  the  departments  of  the  Institute,  and  designed  with  special 
reference  to  the  health  and  comfort  of  the  pupils. 

ORGAN  IZAT  ION. 

The  School  will  be  organized  in  three  departments — Preparatory,  Aca- 
demic, and  Collegiate. 

Pupils,  on  entering,  will  be  classed  in  the  different  divisions  of  these 
departments,  according  to  their  age,  capacity  and  proficiency. 

In  pursuance  of  the  prescribed  course  of  study,  no  specified  time  is 
assigned  to  any  division.  Pupils  will  be  advanced  as  rapidly  as  possible — 
each  being  required  to  take  as  many  studies  as  she  can  thoroughly  prepare, 
without  overwork. 


Spelling  ; 

Reading — Wilson's  Readers  ; 
Primary  Geography — Allen's  ; 
Intermediate  Geography — Warren's  ; 
Elements  of  Physiology — Hooker's  ; 
Progressive    Exercises    in    English 

Composition — Quackenbos'  ; 
Object  Lessons  ; 
Linear  and  Map  Drawing  ; 


Mental  Arithmetic  ; 

Written  Arithmetic — Eaton's  ; 

English  Grammar  ; 

United  States  History  ; 

Parley's  Universal  History  ; 

French — Fasquelle's  Introductory  ; 

"         Collot's  Dialogues  ; 
Latin — Andrews'  Lessons  ; 

"  "  &  Stoddard's  Grammar. 


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Embraces  pupils  who  have  passed  through  the  Preparatory  Department, 
and  those  whose  proficiency  entitles  them  to  the  grade.  The  studies  are, 
in  part,  a  completion  of  those  in  the  preceding  course. 


English  Grammar — Quackenbos'  ; 

U.  S.  History — Lossing's  ; 

Physiology — Hooker's  ; 

Geography — Ancient  and  Modern  ; 

Mythology  ; 

Botany  ; 

National  Arithmetic — Greenleaf  s  ; 


FIRST    DIVISION. 

Intellectual  Arithmetic — Greenleaf's; 
Elementary  Algebra — Robinson's  ; 
French — Fasquelle's  Grammar; 
"        Elizabeth   ou  les  Exiles  de 
Siberie  ; 
Latin — And.  &  Stoddard's  Grammar ; 
Andrews'  Reader. 


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SECOND    DIVISION. 


Natural  History  ; 

Physical  Geography — Warren's 

Ancient  History  ; 

History  of  England  ; 

English  Analysis  and  Parsing  ; 

Sacred  Literature  ; 


National  Arithmetic — completed  ; 
Algebra — Robinson's  ; 
Book-Keeping  ; 
French-L'Allemagne — Mme.de  St&el 

"       Composition; 
Latin — Viri  Romae. 


SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE. 


Geography  of  the  Heavens — 

Mitchell's  Burritt's  ; 
Rhetoric — Quackenbos' ; 
History  of  Literature — Spaulding's  ; 
Modern  History  ; 
Sacred  History ; 
Critical  Analysis — Selections  ; 
Domestic  Economy  ; 


THIRD    DIVISION. 

Algebra — Robinson's  ; 
Geometry — Davies'  Legendre  ; 
Natural  Philosophy  ; 
French— Noel  et  Chapsal's  Grammaire 
"        Cinq -Mars,  par    Alfred    de 
Yigny ; 
Latin — Virgil ;  the  ^neid  : 
"        Arnold's  Latin  Composition. 


This  Department  is  designed  to  be  comprehensive  and  liberal  in  its 
course,  and  to  furnish  to  females  advantages  for  study  and  mental  culture 
equal  to  those  obtained  in  Colleges  for  the  other  sex. 

3unUix  (2nas0, 


FIRST      DIVISION 


Algebra — completed  ; 

Geometry — completed  ; 

Mineralogy — Dana's  ; 

Chemistry; 

Botany  ; 

Lectures  on  History  ; 


Latin — Sallust ; 
Latin  Composition  ; 
French — Composition  ; 

"         OEuvres  de  Racine  ; 
German — "Woodbury's  Grammar  ; 
"         Grim's  Hausmaerchen. 


SECOND       DIVISION 


Natural  Philosophy — Olmstead's  ; 
Natural  Theology — Paley's  ; 
Astronomy ; 

Kames'  Elements  of  Criticism  ; 
Lectures  on  Natural  History  ; 
Lectures  on  Ancient  Literature  ; 


Trigonometry  ; 

Conic  Sections  ; 

Rhetoric — Blair's  ; 

Latin — Cicero  ; 

French — Select  Readings  ; 

German — Undine  ; 

"        Schiller's  Wilhelm  Tell. 


SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE. 


&znm  Clagg. 


Geology — Hitchcock's  ; 
Meteorology — Lectures  ; 
Logic — Whately ; 
Lectures  on  Physiology ; 
Lectures  on  Architecture  ; 


Butler's  Analogy  ; 
Mental  Science — Havens'  ; 
Moral  Science — Hopkins'  ; 
Evidences  of  Christianity — Lectures  ; 
History  of  English  Literature  ; 
Readings  in  French  and  German. 


In  the  Academical  and  Collegiate  Course,  thorough  exercises  will  be  given 
in  Orthography  and  Elocutionary  Reading.  For  this  purpose,  different 
standard  authors  will  be  used. 

PENMANSHIP. — Pupils  will  receive  such  instruction  that  all  can  acquire 
a  uniform  and  graceful  style  in  this  necessary  accomplishment. 

COMPOSITION. — Much  attention  will  be  bestowed  upon  this  Department. 
Pupils  will  be  exercised  in  letter-writing,  abstracts,  etc.  Special  pains 
will  be  taken  to  secure  a  pleasing  style.  Essays,  on  themes  selected  by 
pupil  or  teacher,  will  be  required,  once  in  two  weeks,  from  all  members  of 
the  Higher  Departments. 

LATIN  LANGUAGE.— This  study  is  introduced,  not  only  as  a  mental 
discipline  and  aid  to  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  English  Language,  but 
as  a  necessary  auxiliary  to  the  study  of  the  Natural  Sciences. 

THE  MODERN  LANGUAGES — for  which  no  extra  charges  are  asked — 
are  made  a  part  of  the  regular  course,  not  only  for  their  intrinsic  worth  as 
literary  attainments,  but  also  for  their  practical  utility.  Aside  from  the 
clearer  and  sharper  discrimination  of  the  beauties  and  scope  of  our  lan- 
guage which  a  knowledge  of  the  French  and  German  affords,  the  rapidly 
growing  international  intercourse  of  our  times  demands  such  a  knowledge 
as  essential  to  a  practical  as  well  as  a  liberal  education.  What,  a  few 
years  ago,  were  merely  polite,  and  therefore  optional  studies,  have  now 
become  as  necessary  as  Geography,  History,  etc.  These  languages  will  be 
taught  by  native  and  experienced  teachers,  and  to  such  a  degree  of  profi- 
ciency as  to  enable  pupils  to  read  the  best  authors  with  ease,  and  converse 
with  fluency.  Spanish  will  be  taught,  if  desired,  and  may  be  substituted 
for  German,  in  the  regular  course. 


Particular  attention  will  lie  given  to  the  study  of  Theory,  as  well  as 
Practice.  In  the  Piano  instruction,  much  care  will  be  taken  in  the  physi- 
cal development  of  the  hand,  and  correct  use  of  the  fingers.  Selections 
of  Music  and  Studies  will  be  made  from  Classical  Authors,  rather  than 
from  the  light  music  of  the  day.  The  aim  will  be  to  make  thorough, 
independent  Musicians,  as  well  as  brilliant  performers.  That  pupils  may 
acquire  ease  and  confidence,  there  will  be  Rehearsals  by  the  Vocal  and 
Instrumental  Classes. 

VOCAL  MUSIC. — This  delightful  and  important  branch  will  be  made  a 
study  of  especial  interest.  Private  lessons  in  Vocalization,  from  an  accom- 
plished master,  will  be  given  to  those  who  desire — and  all  pupils  of  the 
School  will  be  expected  to  attend  class  instruction. 


IN    THE    DEPARTMENT    OF  ART, 

Such  talent  will  be  employed  as  will  develop  and  cultivate  a  pure  and 
correct  taste. 

The  Studio  will  be  supplied  with  a  choice  selection  of  Studies — Oil  and 
Prints — for  the  use  of  pupils. 

Classes  will  be  instructed  in  the  Ornamental  branches. 


Partial  Course  of  Study. — Young  Ladies  who  do  not  intend  to  complete 
the  entire  Course,  will  have  the  privilege  of  selecting,  with  the  approval 
of  Guardian  and  Principal,  any  branches  that  are  taught. 

They  may  also  receive  instruction  in  Music,  Drawing  and  Painting,  or 
the  Languages,  without  other  connection  with  the  Institute. 


10  SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE. 


At  the  close  of  each  Session  there  will  be  an  examination,  conducted 
under  the  supervision  of  a  Board  of  Examiners,  whose  recommendation 
will  be  necessary  to  secure  the  honors  of  the  Institute.  In  a  portion  of 
the  classes,  written  examinations  will  be  required. 

Diplomas,  of  two  degrees,  will  be  awarded.  Upon  the  recommendation 
of  the  Board  of  Examiners,  those  who  have  completed  the  full  Course  pre- 
scribed will  be  entitled  to  Diplomas  of  the  first  degree  ;  and  those  who 
have  finished  the  Course  in  the  Academic  Department,  to  Diplomas  of  the 
second  degree. 

Special  Certificates  will  be  given  to  those  who  make  standard  attain- 
ments in  Music,  or  Drawing  and  Painting. 


Education  is  not  alone  the  amount  of  knowledge  gained  or  facts  learned, 
but  consists,  also,  in  the  expansion  and  strengthening  of  the  natural  capa- 
cities. It  will  be  the  aim  of  the  Instructors  to  develop  the  mental,  moral 
and  physical  powers  of  the  pupil;  to  educate  the  mind  to  habits  of  clear  and 
forcible  thought  ;  to  lead  the  heart  to  yield  obedience  to  reason  and  con- 
science— to  make  woman  an  able  helper  in  a  life  of  thought  and  work. 

Mental. — The  course  of  instruction  is  thorough  and  systematic  ;  and 
every  valuable  improvement  in  the  method  of  teaching  will  be  adopted. 

Physical. — As  mind  can  only  act  usefully  through  a  healthy  body,  phy- 
sical education  should  take  precedence.  The  neglect  that  has  almost  uni- 
versally prevailed  in  this  matter  is  known  in  its  effects. 

Exercise  is  the  only  means  for  the  development  of  every  power  ;  but  if 
enjoyment  is  not  derived,  the  duty  is  too  frequently  neglected. 

To  obviate  this,  a  varied  course  of  Dancing,  Calisthenic  and  Gymnastic 
Exercises  will  be  introduced. 

Gymnastics  have  deservedly  become  very  popular,  and  are  considered 
;  an  essential  element  in  school  training. 

This  class  will  be  under  the  charge  of  an  experienced  teacher,  Mile. 
Parrot,  a  graduate  of  Dr.  Lewis'  School  for  Physical  Education. 


SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE.  11 


MoKAL  AND  Religiuls. — The  School  will  not  be  sectarian,  and  the  home 
religious  education  of  pupils  will  be  respected.  The  endeavor  will  be  to 
impress  upon  the  minds  of  all,  a  sense  of  daily  and  hourly  dei)endence  upon 
the  Creator — and  that  the  highest  aim  of  life  is  to  approach  nearer  the 
Great  Teacher.  Reading  of  the  Bible,  and  Worship,  will  mark  the  begin- 
ning and  close  of  each  day's  exercises.  On  the  Sabbath,  all  members 
of  the  School  will  attend  Public  "Worship,  and  one  hour  will  be  devoted  to 
a  Bible-class  exercise. 

Government. — It  will  be  the  principle  of  the  Government  to  be 
kind,  but  firm — neither  austerely  harsh,  nor  weakly  indulgent.  The 
manners  and  personal  habits  of  pupils  will  be  vigilantly  watched  by 
all  who  have  charge.  A  conscientious  regard,  both  for  their  own  and 
others'  rights,  will  be  cultivated  in  their  minds  ;  and  discipline  mainly 
obtained  by  appeals  to  their  truthfulness  and  self-respect.  To  them  will 
be  given  the  responsibility  of  the  daily  reports,  in  recitation  and  deport- 
ment, which  will  form  the  basis  of  the  reports  sent  quarterly  to  parents 
and  guardians. 


References  will  be  required  from  strangers,  who  are  candidates  for  admis- 
sion. Pupils  will  be  received  only  for  the  session,  or  the  part  remaining  from 
time  of  entry.  It  is  expected  that  pupils  will  be  present  at  the  commence- 
ment of  the  session,  as  the  classes  will  then  be  organized  for  the  term. 
The  absence  of  a  few  days  often  embarrasses  and  retards  the  progress  of 
pupils  for  weeks.  For  this  reason,  ordinarily,  absence  will  not  be  allowed 
during  the  term. 


12 


SAN   MATEO    INSTITUTE. 


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Board,  Washing,  and  Tuition  in  all  branches  of  the  Eegular 

Course — per  Session $200  00 

EXTRA     CHARGES OPTIONAL. 

Music — Piano  Forte per  Session 

Vocal  Music — Private  Lessons 

Vocal  Music — in  Class — (required) 

Perspective  Drawing 

Linear  Drawing — Special  Lessons 

Painting — Oil  and  Water  Colors each 

PAYMENTS.— All  bills  for  Board,  Tuition,  etc.,  will  be  required  in  ad- 
vance, quarterly,  at  the  beginning  and  middle  of  each  Session.  No  deduc- 
tion will  be  made  for  absence,  unless  compelled  by  unavoidable  cause. 
In  such  case,  one-half  the  charges  will  be  deducted. 

If  preferred,  the  usual  requirement  of  bed  and  table  furniture  will  be 
supplied,  by  the  payment  of  an  entrance  fee  of  $15 — payable  once  only. 


u     u 

..  50  00 

a           u 

...  10  00 

u     u 

..  25  00 

a            li 

...  20  00 

U       it, 

...  40  00 

The  Scholastic  Year  of  1864  will  be  divided  into  two  Sessions. 

The  first  will  commence Thursday,  January  14th, 

and    close Thursday,  June  9th. 

The  second  will   commence Thursday,  July  21st, 

and   close  with  the  Annual  Exercises,    Wednesday,  December  14th. 


SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE.  13 


aiiu  t0  c^t^tifla 


LECTURES. — 111  addition  to  the  informal  familiar  Lectures,  on  subjects 
pertaining  to  the  health,  manners  and  duties  of  Young  Ladies,  courses  of 
Lectures  will  be  given  on  Physiology  and  Natural  History. 

LIBRARY. — Pupils  will  have  access  to  a  well-selec-ted  Library,  of  more 
than  five  hundred  volumes. 

A  CABINET  OF  MINERALS,  sufficient  to  afford  material  aid  to  stu- 
dents, is  secured. 

MAPS,  CHARTS  AND  APPARATUS  will  be  supplied,  to  meet  the  de- 
mands of  classes. 

MERIT  ROLL. — The  reports  of  the  pupils  Avill  be  registered  in  a  book, 
kept  for  the  purpose.  This  book  will  be  open,  at  all  times,  for  inspection, 
that  each  pupil  and  her  friends  may  know  her  relative  standing  in  her  class. 

TESTIMONIALS  will  be  awarded,  according  to  the  Scale  of  Merit 
adopted  (10,  the  maximum,  or  standard),  in  Attendance,  Deportment  and 
Scholarship.  Prizes  will  also  be  given  those  who  attain  the  highest  pro- 
ficiency iu  Penmanship,  Reading  and  Composition. 


l^mirfe^  uM  1 


Only  such  regulations  will  be  made  as  arc  indispensable  in  maintaining 
the  general  order  and  welfare  ; — to  these  implicit  obedience  will  be  required. 

Pupils  will  not  be  allowed  to  leave  the  grounds  unless  attended  by  a 
Teacher,  or  responsible  friend  ;  and  will  receive  visits  only  from  those 
accredited  by  the  Parent,  or  Guardian,  and  Principal. 

A  list  of  correspondents  will  be  required  with  each  pupil,  on  entering. 
All  letters  must  be  transmitted  through  the  Principal. 

Pupils  must  be  furnished  with  an  ample  supply  of  seasonable  plain 
clothing,  flannels,  overshoes,  thick  walking  shoes,  and  an  umbrella. 

All  articles  sent  to  the  Laundiy  must  be  marked  with  the  name  in  full. 
Each  pupil  will  be  allowed  fifteen  pieces  per  week. 

A  portion  of  time  will  be  allotted  to  plain  sewing,  netting,  etc.,  and 
pupils  will  be  required  to  keep  their  clothing  in  repair,  under  the  direction 
of  a  Teacher. 


14  SAN    MATEO    INSTITUTE, 


Teit  Books,  Stationery,  Music,  Artists'  Materials,  etc.,  can  be  purchased 
at  the  Institute,  at  San  Francisco  prices. 

No  bills  can  be  contracted  by  pupils.  It  is  preferred  that  a  sum  sufficient 
to  meet  the  probable  necessary  expenditures  be  deposited  with  the  Prin- 
cipal ;  and  must  be,  if  the  responsibility  of  the  matter  is  entrusted  to  her. 

Pupils  should  be  supplied  with  an  English  Dictionary,  and  an  Ancient 
and  a  Modern  Atlas.  It  is  desirable  that  they  bring  any  regular  text 
books,  historical  and  standard  poetical  works  they  may  have. 

No  miscellaneous  books  will  be  allowed  among  the  students,  unless  sub- 
mitted to  and  approved  by  the  Principal. 

One  evening  in  each  week  will  be  devoted  to  conversation,  music,  and 
wholesome  amusement.  That  pupils  may  have  the  benefit  of  social  train- 
ing, receptions  will  occasionally  be  given,  when  select  invitations  will  be 
extended  to  friends  and  patrons. 

In  the  arrangement  of  both  the  Academic  and  the  Domestic  Departments, 
it  is  hoped  to  combine  the  advantages  of  a  home  education  with  those  of  a 
SchooL  Each  pupil  will  be,  at  once,  received  and  regarded  as  one  of  a 
family — and,  by  the  number  of  teachers  employed,  there  will  be  such  divi- 
sion of  labor  that  attention  can  be  given  to  peculiarities  of  disposition,  and 
each  receive  the  especial  discipline  and  timely  sympathy  she  may  require, 
and,  at  the  same  time,  have  the  benefit  of  the  interchange  of  ideas,  and 
friendly  collision  of  mind  in  class.  In  the  School  are  daily  occasions  for 
the  exercise  of  every  principle  of  action  and  duty  that  will  be  called  for 
in  the  relations  of  life. 


Parents,  and  all  interested  in  Education,  are  cordially  invited  to  visit 
the  School,  and  be  present  at  the  regular  recitations,  whenever  it  may  be 
convenient. 

Communications  respecting  the  School  may  be  addressed  to  the  Principal. 


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Hon.  S.  J.  Field,  San  Francisco. 

Rev.  J.  A.  Benton, 

Rev.  T.  Starr  King, 

Mark  Brumagim, 

J.  P.  Dyer, 

Hon.  W.  "\Y.  Cope,  Sacramento. 

Rev.  Wm.  H.  Hill,  " 

Paul  Morrill,  " 

A.  B.  Nixon,  M.  D.,  " 
Hon.  S.  B.  McKee,  Oakland. 
Rev.  E.  B.  Walsworth,     " 
Rev.  I.  H.  Brayton, 
Rev.  Chas.  E.  Rich, 
0.  Harvey,  M.  D.,  Placerville. 
John  Kirk,                          " 
Hon.  Wm,  H.  Parks,  Yuba  City. 
Hon.  D.  W.  C.  Gaskill,  Forbestown. 
D.  W.  C.  Rice,  M.  D.,  Marysville. 

B.  P.  Avery, 


u 


u 


E.  H.  Holden,  M.  D.,  Stockton. 

A.  T.  McClure,  M.  D.,  Redwood  City, 
Robert  Watt,  Grass  Valley. 

Thos.  J.  Findley,      " 

Dr.  J.  R.  Crandall,  Auburn. 

C.  A.  Tuttle,  Esq.,         " 

Hon.  A.  A.  Sargent,  Nevada. 

E.  W.  Smith,  Esq.,  " 

Gen.  V.  E.  Howard,  Los  Angeles. 

Rev.  W.  C.  Pond,  Downieville. 

Samuel  D.  Hill,  " 

Hon,  G.  Oulton,  Siskiyou  Co. 

Rev.  F.  S.  Rising,  Virginia,  X.  T. 

Hon.  Chas.  Lindley,       "  " 

N.  A.  H.  Ball,  Gold  Hill,  N.  T. 

John  H.  Atchison,  Washoe  City,  N.  T. 

Hon.  C.  Cole,  Santa  Cru?. 

B.  C.  Whiting,  Esq.,  Monterey. 


u 


a.  fi..  p^  '^ 


/ru.*-'/ 


JP 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW 

AN  INITIAL  FINE  OF  25  CENTS 

WILL  BE  ASSESSED   FOR   FAILURE  TO   RETURN 
THIS    BOOK  ON   THE   DATE  DUE.   THE  PENALTY 
WILL  INCREASE  TO  SO  CENTS  ON  THE  FOURTH 
DAY    AND    TO    $1.00    ON    THE    SEVENTH     DAY 
OVERDUE. 

■<   ^       •!:)';:? 

1 

1 

LD  21-95m-7,'37 

•'!^  «*, 


Gaylord  Bros. 

Makers 

Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

PAT.  JAN.  21,  1908 


47n2G 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


